Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 18, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 18, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRowCTrwq imrw-nEvncw moviuv, Acroum i. imo ...... I-J 1 1 Frill' ilMSIDRU ii tJ--7 i (...infulRcmcdyfof fc-:- w v; XX Simile SKnt" HIiiST KII.IS VWir.TAIH.KS. A5HUND, Or.. Oct. 15. The firs' .a frost or 111" season visum jsecilon Wrdiusday night, and . nouniains (surrounding the city covered with miow. Uit week a slight frost was ob- -red to some sections, but it was rj enouch to do any material e. Farther down the valley. er, vegetables and rlowers were ; badly nipped. yoc had bktti:k iu kky. !( you have not already done so, j better hurry up and place your !er for New lear and Christinas swincfments with Hates, the Bter. at the NYws-Itcview office. well line of engraved pcram.nl ds to make a miction from, but must have your order early iu tr to make deliveries. NOTICE TO rriiMC. The partnership heretofore exist between J. V. Starrett and J. S. turn. known os the Ak Sar Ben d Company, Is by mutual consent da? dissolved. J. V. Starrett will ir.ue the business as sole owner. wtom all accounts due the k Sar Una Com nan v are navnhlo. Soseburg, Oregon. S"pt. 20, 1920. J- V. STARRETT, J S. HII.IHI1CRN. k-"i 3a ojjv ": .Milker is made by the vorU's -Kt an 'arSt manufacturer of daiiy machinery DEMONSTRATED ANO SOLO BY . STEARNS AND CHENOWETH Yoncalla, Oregon For Infants and Children. BsHaaBMsllWsMMsMMilllaBlslMMilMslMas Mothers Know That Genuine Casicria Always Bears the Signature of !n Use For Over Thirty Years GENERAL ZIMBRAKAKIS EikX Copy of Wrapper. , A NCW VONH OfTT. Latest picture of General Zimbra kakls, the commander of the Greek troops fighting the Turk nationalist In Asia Minor. Official Democratic Statement By Douglas County 1H-inucrutlc Central Committee. A straw ballot taken by the Port land Labor Press, indicates that Gov ernor Cox will receive an almost solid labor vote in Oregon iu Novem ber. In the first days o( balloting the Ohio progressive received 230 votes from the laboring men of Portland, Debs 64, Harding 12, and Christen sen 11. Voles were taken at cat barns, at the Central Labor Council, at the Labor Press, at tho Carpen ters' Council. Building Trades head quarters, and Metal Trades head quarters. The stroet car men voted 89 times for Cox and one voted for Harding; at the Central Labor Council Cox re ceived 53 votes and Harding 3, at he Labor Press Cox got 11 voles to Harding's 3. and the Carpenters' Council voted 38 to 2 in favor of Cox. Cox beat Harding 24 to one it the Iluildiug Trades headquarters, and 15 to 2 at the Metal Trades headquarters. The number rf labor elements cov ered In the vote leads political stu dents to believe the v -'.e Is represen latlve of the sentimoi t In labor cir oles on the preaido !al situation. The fact that Cox received such an overwhelming majority in each place sweeps away doubt as to whether he working men of Oregon will lend .livided support to any candidate. It is believed. In view of the Cox vote and the practically negligible iupport for Harding that the Debs Chrlstensen votes will largely go Lo Cox on election day. Labor men will realize the futility of voting for 'Ither Debs or Christensen, observers say, and will throw their combined voting power behind Cox in prefer ence to Harding. Moreover, if the vote in Oreenn in rinse n Rnliri lnlmr jupport might give Cox the elector;!? votes of this state. The reason for the probable labor landslide to Cox is undoubtedly the past records of the two leading can didates as brought out in the report of the non-partisan Investigating omnilttee of the Federation of La bor. A IS C OF THK I.KAUVE OF XATIOXS Ily Will Irvln. IV. The littiKtie Cannot Interfere In Domestic Affairs. Q. If the boycott failed, could the council then declare or order war on an offender A. No. It might recommend . war on the offender. It could not de clare or order war. In most civilized nations, Just as In our United Slates, the power to declare war is vested in a parliament, congress or chamber of depulles elected by popular vote. And the rest of the nations, like the United States, are unwilling to grant aven a shade of this power to any ivorld league. Q. What is the reason for the au 'omatic blockade provided for In the :ovenant? A. Within nations order Is pre served and crime is prevented by subjecting the offender to penalties, :ucn as fine. Imprisonment or death. Law would be Ineffective without hese penalties. In the league of na lons the sole penalty which its niem ers are bound to inflict is the decla ration of outlawry, involving the commercial boycott. This is the feat ire of the league of nations which listinguishes it from International ourta of voluntary arbitration, such rt the Hnpiie tribunal. County Bill Allowed Homer Collins. labor, Yone.- Elkhcad 16.00 iay Turpin, labor, Yonc Ulkhead iver Hudson, labor, Yonc- Elkhead 72.00 Cleoige Cannon, labor, Yonc- Klkhead 69.33 1. H. Payne, labor, Yonc- Elkhead 138. 0C loe Crltchlow, labor, Yonc - Elkhead 60.00 Leland Langdon, labor, Yonc- Elkhend 76.00 Trank Woodward, labor. Yonc.-Elkhead 63.00 Frank Prlngle. labor. Yonc. Elkhead 43-50 Ed McCracken, labor, Yonc- Klkhead 6.00 Robert Bradford, labor, Yonc.-Elkhead 6.00 John Potter, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 16.00 Frank Nonley, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 800 Ed Coats, labor, Yonc- Ed Coats, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 2 0" rtav Davis, labor. Dix.-Peel. 132.00 Leslie Hatfield, labor, Dlx.- peel 68.00 Svlvan Burroughs, labor, 'Dlx P-Peel 2' 00 W E. Chapman, labor, Dlx.- pocl 28.00 It. E. Jenkins, labor, Eden.- Mill 176.76 F. I. Jenkins, labor, Eden.- Mill 88 II. M. Knapp, labor, Eden.- Mlll 69 00 J. Pnrrott, labor, Eden.- Mill Mary (irubbe, labor, Elkton- Reedi-port 28 Henry Emde, labor, Elkton- Reedsport 28.00 Leo Andrews, labor. Elkton- Deed.nort 24.00 Card Sagaberd, labor. Elk.- Reedsport oo.ue Chas. I.llja. labor. Elk.- nn.il.nnrt 32.00 Card Burchard. labor. Elk.- Heodsport oo.uv Henry Lucksinger, labor, l-llr .PtM.rf.nnrt 24.00 Gard Sawyers, labor. Elk.- KeedKport Lee Barker, labor. Drain- fiktnn 17T.7 Perry 8wtrlnen, labor, JAMES M. COX t 1 Q. Can the council recommend war? A. It can. But beyond the auto matic commercial boycott, pre scribed specifically by the covenant, neither the league nor any of its executive bodies can order any ac tion binding upon its members. It can only propose, adviue, or recom mend. The members of the league do not agree to follow the recom mendations of the council. They will consider them and the facts and reasons supporting them, and then make the final decision iu accordance with their own judgment. Q. How will the council arrive ul its report? A. By unanimous vote excluding any member which may be a party to a dit-pute. Q. Can the league Interfere In purely domestic affairs? A. It cannot. The covenant spe cifically exempts disagreements in volving purely domestic affairs. Q. How will "purely domestic af fairs' be determined or defined? A. At present they are defined by international law. Q. Can you give an example? A. Immigration is defined by In ternational law as a domestic ques tion. If we should decide to exclude any class of Immigrants and the governments of which they were na tionals should object, the resulting dispute, ev?n though It threatened war, would lie without the tscope of the league of nations. The same principle applies to disputes over tariffs. Q. Can the United States define more certainly than does Interna tional law what we consider domes tic questions? A. We can, by an Interpretative reservation. Q. What is an Interpretative res ervation? A. A clear statement, made when we ratify the covenant, of how we understand the provisions to which we subscribe. Tomorrow the ABC of the Uvttfue of nation will dellno the twrcre tur.at anil ftK activities. Draln-Elkton T. 126.00 Jaek Swearingen, labor, Draln-Elkton 144.00 A. J. Schoen, labor, Drain- Elklon 64.00 John Kingston, labor, Draln Elkton 108.00 Dale Swearingen, labor, Drain-Elkton 49.00 L. A. Snell & Son. labor, Dtaln-Elklon 73.00 Isaac Crawofrd, labor, Drain Elkton 66.00 J. F. Adney, labor, Draln Elkton 40.00 Cal Dalley, labor, Elkton- xr i nfl nn 1 W nifthmit liihnr. Klktnn- Plat M 8.00 John Lawson, labor, Elkton- Plat M 8.00 G. C. Powell, labor, Elkton- Plat M 90.00 Hnrry Kellogg, labor. Elkton- riat m ivi.iiv Don Neves, labor, Elkton- Plat M 71.00 K E. Clayton, labor, Elkton- Plat M 66.00 Win. Lawson, labor, Elkton- Plat M 114.00 H. S. Powell. labor, Elklon- Plat M 8 00 Press Turpin. labor, Yonc. Elkhead 24.00 Nibs Parks, labor, Yonc- Elkhend 12.00 Henrv Hurt, labor. Yonc. Elkhead 90.66 Grant Applegate, labor, Yonc.-Elkhead 81.33 James Lee, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 800 Frank Wilson, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 36.32 Llovd Wise, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 192.00 T. Hodges, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 29.33 F. S. Millard, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 32.00 D. Vandevert, labor, Yonc- Eilhead 74.66 Sam Crltchlow, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 66.00 Oscar Langdon, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 112.00 Wm. Cross, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 112.00 Merl Payne, labor. Yonc. Elkhead 124.00 Preston Nonley, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 17.25 J. C. Prlngl, labor, Tone.- Elkhead ' H-00 John Gross, labor, Tone- A 6o i mm ' ":- . i!.'.V-',X '.i DAMID FERID PASHA v r fj flrtSTSs'tn Damid Ferid Pasha Is tho grand viiier of Turkey and was one of the signers of the Turkish peace treaty. Elkhead 69. Ou Credo Thornton, labor, Yonc.-Klkhead 20.00 Will Gross, Jr., labor, Yonc. Klkhead 8.00 Itojul Bond l'uiul I'ayroll, Q. W. IllKsby, labor, Yonc. Elkhead $132.00 Glnn Hlgsby, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 19.60 John Gilieau, labor, Yonc. Klkhead 42.00 Calvert Applegate, labor, Yonc.-Klkhead 92.00 R. A. Turpin, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 34.00 G. S. Millard, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 60.00 Sumner Brown, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 41.00 James Lee, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 14.00 Nil ms Parks, labor, Yonc. Elkhead 4.00 J. A. Cox. labor, Yonc. Elkhead 20.00 FOR rot TT rv.RIIK. To thn Voter of Dougiai Crtiinty. Ore won : I am thf ran1MAt on the republican ti-kt t the NovM(nhr r-icrtlon for th offn-f of Count v lrk. If Icrtcrl I Will nnerrne tho rnont riKf't conorny. rn-lwt-nt with E"oil nervlfc. in th on 'fu't of the offlf-e, nml wtll tin my b-t tlidHV(rd to that fill pTmni hnv- tfiii: binlm-a with the f-fTI'e rerve )Qt and courteous t r-nt merit. Vnnr villa 1st r-rtft, Iftillv nr.Hf1fr.r1 'TM Aflv 1 I It ft 1'TI.IpI.M KOTICK Or FIWAI. NKTTI.KMKT. In the County Court for DourIbs Coun ty. Orcjcon. In the matt'-r of the estitt of Nancy Prl'e Hmith. dfcvnifd. Notice ) hwrM.v icivcn thnt the un 1TilKnrl hni fllfd her nal ncount In the a liove rinmrd vtn te nnd l!mt t lie ;ounly curt hut ly nn ortir mtt'lf sri-t J r,!. ::.:cr Jfi. 1 ;. e-t WV.l nfnUy, the 27th iliy of fK-toher. I!:', it l't oMnrk in th ffirciioon In t he "iiurilv rourt room In the court ho line in HijKt-hurir, r-(ton. a thm time anJ pla-e for hnMn oli)ectton. If any, f ali Acourit and tha Hnal clualnn of M!d tate fated Hept. S7. HTKIXA HMITH. A'lminieliH'tU of the -lat of Nancy I'rlte Hmlth, de'eaed. fHEOFKHSlONAI CAHI tlin, r. ft. nwfi-Cut riowre. Phore 240. 401 W. Caaa. Oft. H. H. Pt.Tf.rn ''hlropraetle Fbyetclan. 221 W. Lane 0t. 4I RRRT f. HIPT Optomtrltt. Th Fye Mr ftpeialtr " 111 W, Cass Ht.. Roseburf, Oregon. , pirichof Purola iicks of ilxe cloJc Jbr a hciter, hfperi ' more satisfactory lathcHi man ever jjqjq rore Purola Shaving Cream works up into a fine, creamy lather that stays put. No drying on the face or irritating the skin. Speedy? Once round with the sec ond hand is all the time you need. Soothing? Leaves your face feeling fresh and joyous. Economical? One hundred and fifty shaves in every tube. And if you don't ORree with us re turn any part of the tube to your dealer and nt your money back. Good tlruiibts sell Purola. r,.i Luuvmtv im, i'vttiutut, Ur .SfiavJn Cream. & CITY NEWS 3 Arundel, piano tuner. Fnon 189L. Don't forgot the cow Bale at Diion vlllo October 20. Social Dance at Winchester Satur day niKht, Oct. 16. Insure against loss equip your tractors so thny won't set fires. Don't foret the cow sale at Dixon vllle October 20. Fires destiny uvea, property and rood. Be careful with nre. If you want flrHt class work, take your clothes to Lloyd Cleanluif Works. 12fi Pherldnn St. ra package Detore package a" s aunns and a package The Flavor So Does the is 3 Don't forget tho cow sale at Dlxon- vtllo October 20. Mrs. W. II. Furchner, whoh with her little son has been visiting at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. t. Carnes, left Friday evening for her home in Itlackfoot, Idaho. Am now booking orders for day aid chicks for 1921 delivery from hijih producing Tancred strain Whtte Leghorns. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful '.erton St., Hoseburg. Frank A. Terry, representing the Raultnbln Savings A Loan Assn., of Portland, Oreguu, Is again at the Umpqua Hotel, For Interview, call or phone. Jack Roacn of Drain has received the agency for tho Queen line (it In cubators and brooders .Now Is the time to make your Inquiry and place 'our order for future delivery tne war ji me war M4 MOW p-r s mm Lasts Price! msssmi ICHtWINO OUMi m